The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-12 00:00:00

take, but did not mention the circumstances to any in dividuals for fear of the consequences. This she so lemly declared to be the fact to the Rev. Mr. Horner, stating at the tune that as she knew she was about to be hurried before her God, and, having partaken of the holy communion, ia earnest truth of her assertions, it was not likely she would die with a lie in her mouth." We do not say whether she was or was not guilty of the dreadful crime of which she was convicted. On reading the report of the trial we th l ou:zlit the case a . very doubtful one. If subsequent nqu iry c ould do any thing towards clearing •it up, it was prevent • ed by that diso,raceful—that truly barbarous law, which or dains, that a person convicted of murder—the very sus piciou of which causes more prejudice than any other crime. i'Ball be executed within 48 hours !—Morning Herald. The brief r,:ecss from Parliamentary duties, which the Tories as wet'r as the Liberals have experienced, has becn most employed by the former, for the purpose of adjusting their difK•rences of opinion and policy, and corning to certain unanimous resolu tions respecting their future conduct in Parliament, and more especially with regard to the Irish Municipal and Church Reform Bills. Numerous private and exclusive meetings have been held, and various reso lutions mooted, and maturely, considered in different quartets ;—for the Tory party is now divided into in nitely more sections than have been ever known to exist among the Reformers ;—but the grand scat of Tory machination—of Tory intrigue—and of Tory manoeuvre—the grand arena of Tory broil, and of anti-reforming policy—has been Strathfieldsaye, the seat of his Grace 'the Duke of Wellington, where, according to the Court Newsman, and other equally valuable authorities, there has been - an incessant round of entertainments and festivities. If any one ever dreamed that these meetings were of a purely social character—that they were mere matters of etiquette, of routine, or of friendly greeting, we beg at once to undeceive him, and to assure him tai 1t nothing could be more opposite to the fact. The meetings were purely political—the plan of the whole remaining parliamentary campaign was minutely dis cussed ; but the primary object was, if possible, to secure unanimity as to the course to be adopted in destroying the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill in its progress through the House of Lords. It will give pleasure to every friend of rational freedom to learn that the differences of opinion on this point 'were . found to be perfectly irreconcilable—the junta broke up its sittings not only without . arriving at any satisfactory result, but with something approach ing to what his Grace of 'Wellington, in military phraseology, designated as " rank insubordination. In order to a right comprehension of the importance attached by the whole Tory party to the result of the Congress of Stratkfleldsaye, it is necessary to inform our readers that certain veteran practitioners in intrigue, whose services have been for some time dispensed with, were invited to attend. Among these last-named gentry was the celebrated ex-whipper-in, Mr. Billy Holmes. It is well known that this once useful functionary has been for some time rather en mauvaise odeur with certain of the Conservatives. On this occasion, however, a point was strained—his assist ance was held indispensable by some, and reluetantly submitted to by others ; but it was in the end found to be ~utterly unavailing—the meeting broke up in the worst possible temper, and it was with some difficulty that po litical differences were nrevented from degenerating into personal animosities. As to any decided plan of operations on the important Reform which they design, if possible, to reject altogether—and should that be seemed too hazardous, at all events to mutilate, their Lordships arc as little agreed as before the matter was discussed in their ill-omened conclave. It is not to be inferred from this statement of facts that these differences of opinion indicate a disposition on ,the part of any of the opposition Lords to pay a just deference to the unanimous public opinion in fa vour of the measure which the representatives of the people have sent up to the House of Peers. The Hostility of the party who call themselves the " mo derate Conservatives ;" is quite as incurable as that of the most outrageously ultra ; but their tactics are in tended to be less openly offensive,—they wish, by plausible amendments and an affected adherence to what they call constitutional institutions, so to alter and e masculate the Bill so as to ensure its rejection on its return to the Lower House, or its inutility if it comes to be law. T he ultras, on the contrary, look upon every thing short of a direct and contumelious rejection of the measure, as an unpardonable sacrifice of dignity, as something little short of a treasonable prostitution of their hereditary and irresponsible prerogatives ; —they cannot reconcile themselves to the special pleading of Lord Lyndhurst, or the Fabian policy of the Duke of Wellington ;—or, to adopt the lan guage used by one of themselves on this occasion, " they may be confounded, they cannot be convinced." In this spirit, and under these inauspicious circum stances, his Grace found liimfelf under the necessity of adjourning the Strathfieldsaye Session re infects. Circulars have just issued, commanding a fresh attend ance for Wednesday, at Apsley-house. Of these re sumed deliberations we shall not pretend to anticipate the immediate effect, but 'of the final result no rational man can entertain a doubt. The Lords will either reject the Bill in lobo, or mutilate it, as they mutilated the Irish Church Reform Bill of last Session, to such an extent as to render it impossible, on the one hand, for Lord Melbourne to re-transmit it to the House of Commons, or for the House of Commons, on the other, not to reject it. And what comes then ? Let Vie Lords take warning in time. A factious opposition may embarrass —may thwart—may cripple the reform ing measures of the present or of any other Govern ment for a time ; but if those measures have the sane tion,of the public—if they arc eagerly desired, and more especially if they are insisted upon by the people —the opposition only serves to work out a larger mea sure of reform, and to place its authors in a tenfold worse position than that which they would otherwise have occupied. If this hint be of use to them, we readily give them the benefit of it—if not, let them proceed in their anti-national course of policy until the cup of public yulignation is full, and the only ques tion that remains to be settled be—in what manner the place of an hereditary House of Legislature shall be most beneficially Applied by the people whose desires it rejects, whose wishes it sets at nought.—Morning Advertiser. We are wiwilling to think so meanly of English men as to admit they can be bamboozled by Mr. O'Connell's provincial harangues, which the Govern ment payers in London are compelled by the degrading necessities of their position to print and publish. In most towns where a supply of common labourers, who will work for low wages, is required, the lower order of Irish soon swarm, and Mr. O'Connell will therefore find an audience upon which he may produce bad, and even dangerous, effects: but the sturdy English must Piave changed their nature if they do not despise him even when he is, in his own opinion, most eloquent. The applause which the Ministerial prints represent the flaunting swaggerer to have received at certain pub lic dinner parties does not make for much against this opinion ; first because the various statement!: , are probably but fragments of one wholesale lie, w hi c h they have been commanded to tell, and next because, though it were true, the persons who at tend these dinners are the chaff of society, which by its very lightness floate upon the surface, and demagogue may be blown about by the breath of an y with strong lungs and a lying canting tongu e . Th ey scarcely deserve the name of' Englishmen. We have been led into these observations from the exceedingly O'Connellized aspect of the Government papers of yesterday, which, 110 doubt for the sake of warning the House of Lords that it must not legislate without baying the fear of the Irish Agitator before its eyes, present the public with sundry columns of Mr. O'Con nell's vulzar vituperation at Hull and at York. The Hull :affair is - altogether a curious and instructive picture of the political state of the present time, particularly Tylieve consider that it is exhibited by organs of the Administ 7 . on. Th e Chi e f Magistrate of the town —not the rep , sentativ e of the King's authority, but • of the party f ings and party animosities of the po • dice—the cd Mayor of Hull, was in the chair, . • — i d the ehie o the company consisted of the two who represent the town in the House of Com m oiss ; Mr ; h n Gully, formerly a pu bli c prize figl;, and now by the choice of an enlightened consti -,,,,-;.z. tuencv a Member also of the House of Commons ; and Mr. Daniel O'Connell, the Representative of the Irish mob, who sits in the House of Commons for Dublin, but who can scarcely be described as Mem ber for that city, under the present circumstances of his disputed election. What the rest of the name less diners ma) have been we cannot positively say, but we may judge of their quality from the circum stance that while they " cheered " at the health of the King, and received the iiame of the Princess Victoria with " thunders of applause," the health of her Ma jesty the Queen was drunk in what is described as " respectful silence." And all this is put forward as a glorious and praiseworthy manifestation of political feeling by the papers which receive the direct patro nage of his Majesty's Ministers. But the interesting liminess of the evening- commenced with a speech of the most astounding eloquence from the person named Hutt, who is one of the Members for the town. It is remarkable that if this person be of such mortiferous* powers of speech as he appears to have been at Hull, and in the Morning Chronicle, we should not be more familiar with his distinguiehed patronymic in the parliamentary debates. How happens it that it is only when he gets to his own . stercoraceous heap at Hull, that he claps his oratorical wings, and crows like Chanticleer ? Is it modesty that closes the lips of the gentle, retiring Member for Hull? Is it that he is awe-struck at the bitter smiling foe upon the Opposition benches, or mindful that there is a re porters' gallery, the sitters in which are not awe-struck at the sound of his voice ? Alas ! for the humility of Hutt ! What does not the nation lose by it ? But he has shown what he can do at Hull, and if he can but take courage in the House, it is manifest that the Hutt will become a tower of strength to his party. The great Sheil himself will alone surpass him. Se riously, we think it right to notice the speech of this man Hutt, from one passage in it, which he himself dignifies with the title of an " episode," and which is really curious when considered in connection with the :ircumstances of the blowing up of King William the Thi . ,;( l 's statue in Dublin, Aid' took place the next day. IC:: Butt's " episode" is as follows : " I tell you, Gentlemen, that now, as in the year 1689, upon the soil of Ire and the great cause of civil and reli gious liberty is again to he contested. Now let not my excellent friend the represei:.+ative of the Irish people—l say, let not my excellent friend, 1 ,7h0 has done my col league and myself the honour of appeat.7g in this room — let him not feel any offence that I make this a. "sign to the conqueror of the Boyne. He has been in our marke: 6c , e t : and seen there the statue of King William glittering wiL.. the lately-bestowed munificence of our townsmen. He re marked to me in the course of the dinner that he remarked not only Orange men here but purple men also. Let him feel no dismay. I tell him, in your name, that we reverence the memory of King William, and at times we regild his statue—not because we see in him the bloody-minded bigot that the grossest ignorance and intolerance would represent him, but because we remember him as the blessed cham pion of the rights of conscience, and we remember that, if King William came over to this country to put down the armed minions of a bigotted Catholic, we remember like wise that it was with an army composed partly of Catholic soldiers and officers that he over home to vindicate the liberties of England." We do not observe that Mr. O'Connell, in his sub sequent speech, took any notice of this episodical flight. It was, perhaps (in such a place and such a company), rather an awkward subject to discourse upon, particularly if any " coming events cast their shadows before" into his mind, respecting the Dublin outrage. But what a silly gentleman this Mr. Hutt must be, if he really supposes that in praising Wil liam 111., as the friend of religious liberty, he is pro pounding that with which Mr. O'Connell and his Irish allies have any sympathy. The Irish agitator (being in Hull) would take good care to manifest no offence at what his shallow dupe had uttered ; but we can tell Mr. Hutt that it would have been rank treason in Tipperary, and we would not for a good premium have insured his life in that respectable county after the delivery of such an episode, unless O'Connell had given a wink to the priest, and the priest had given a word to the people, not to hurt the poor man, as they bad further use for him. It is pitiable to see men in a public situation so stultified by ignorance, or stu pified by faction, as to allow themselves to believe that the tool of the Romish priesthood in Ireland can be really a friend of religious or political liberty. Let any man go into Ireland, and sec what notions they have there of toleration and freedom of opinion. There is no such thing among the Priests or the peasantry. There can be no such thing under the doctrines which we know are taught, and the discipline which we know is enjoined. Mr. O'Connell knows as well as he knows his own existence, that every word he utters, calculated to lead the English people to believe that the Irish Priests, and the party lie represents, are the. friends of toleration and freedom, is an absolute false hood, put forth to impose upon ignorance and folly. That the imposition is successful in sonic instances, Mr. Hutt and sonic others of his stamp sufficiently show ; but we cannot believe that such impudent non sense is successful in imposing upon any considerable number of Englishmen.—Morniucr Post. . _ * ‘; Mortifera est facundia."—Juv. WESTMINSTER HA L L.—The extensive repairs and improvements, which have been so long a time in progress, are now almost completed, and this noble edifice will be again opened to the public on Friday next, the first day of Easter Term. The Hague Journal contains the following recital of a horrible event that has lately occurred at Deux Ponts : " Nine years ago, a young man, living as servant in the family of Adam Kettenring, at flcrmersberg, became enamoured of , the daughter of his master, and found in Lisette a return of affection. The parents, however, treated him with harshness, and turned him out of doors. Shortly after, a rumour was spread in the village that the young man and Lisette had eloped ; the father insinuated that they had gone to America, and the report was believed. Nine years passed away in this manner; but, some time ago, the village watchman announced to the burgomaster, that having been seated during the night at the door of Kettenring's house, lie had heard groans and sighs proceeding from the cellar, and had therefore deemed it his duty to inform the proper officer of the circumstance. The burgomaster, in whose mind this intelligence awakened a sus picion against which he had been struggling for more than a year, ordered the watchman to keep strict silence on the sub ject, and gave notice to the superior authorities of the circum stance, and of his own suspicions. Measures were immediately taken, the house of Kettenring was surrounded by gendarmes, and himself arrested. The agents of justice then descended to the cellar, and to their horror found that the groans pro ceeded from a kind of cupboard formed of strong planks. The cupbond was opened, a foetid odour came from it, and a fright ful object was seen—a person naked, covered with filth, crouching in a corner, and hardly showing any signs of life. It was Lisette, Kettenring's daughter, who had been shut up for nine years in this tomb by her inhuman parents. Here this unfortunate creature had been kept like an animal upon coarse food, and the monster of a father, afraid to kill his daughter, had left her . there to perish gradually. The mis shapen being who was thus discovered had only a few remains of her chemise about her neck of all the clothes she had on when first shut up. She was half-brutalized, and in a dread ful state of exhaustion ; she no longer knew how to speak, and the words died on her lips. Proper care, however, hav ing been taken of her, her mind and body began to recover, her memory began to return, and she is now in a fair way of being re-established. The question now is, since the girl is here, where is her lover?—Every atrocity may be expected to have been committed by such parents ; and it is generally supposed that the young man was assassinated before the eyes of his mistress, and that she, as a witness of this crime, was thus shut up alive in her tomb. The assizes will soon clear up the mystery. STANDING ORDERS OF THE HOUSE.—There arc a great many forms and observances of minor importance enjoined in the standing orders of the House, but only a part of them is attended to. It is a standing order of the House, as previously mentioned, that no part of the proceedings of the House be published, and consequently every newspaper in the kingdom is daily and weekly guilty of an infraction of that order, as are the Peers themselves in openly countenancing it. Another order not very strictly adhered to, is that which en joins every Peer to sit in the place which he is entitled to oc cupy in virtue of his relative rank. One standing order never enforced is, that every Lord who enters the House after pra'yers shall be fined according to his rank. If he be a Baron or a Bishop, the penalty is to be one shilling ; and " if any degree above," he is to be fined two shillings. Every Lord st i l l e lin e g x s c . excuse for his absence, penalties th us exacte d are or d ere d to b e g i v en who doe s not go to t h e House at all, and renders no admis sible to be subject to a fine of five to the poor. Were this order strictly enforced, the paucity of attendance at th e t i me o f prayers, and the emptiness ' of the benches sometimes for weeks in succession, would prove i !be_ tshoeurseteanodfinngo oinrdeoenrssivldehriactlearreordTaniluye violated tothep isootrb.at Another proheo-r hibits any Peer from enteri ng t h e H ouse of Commons without first obtaining leave from the House of w hi c h he is a member. The truth is, that the standing ord ers o f the House are so numero us, and embrace such a vari e ty o f po i nts, that it were matter of as much difficulty rigidly to observe them as most people, whose business is exclusively with the Excise, find it to be to keep its laws. The standing orders amount in num ber to no fewer than two hundred and thirteen.—Random Recollections of the House of Lords, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Arra); 11. The Srr.AKL --- to:ktheClitirsflortlY before four o'clock. Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, presented papers. ISLINGTON MARKET BILL. Mr. HAWES presented a petition from Lambeth, complaining of the Islington Market Amendment Bill. The petitioners stated that the effect of the Bill was to destroy the Islington Market altogether, and that if it was allowed to pass, the petitioners would be most materially injured; if not ruined. The Hon. Member considered the petition well worthy the attention of the House. EASTERN RAILWAY BILL. Mr. ROSS presented a petition from an individual named Walker, against the Eastern Railway Bill. DUNDEE AND NEWTYLE RAILWAY BILL. On the motion of Mr. HALIBURTON, the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Bill, the Dundee Harbour Bill, and the Dundee Water Works Bill were severally read a second time, and ordered to be committed. MR. BUCKINGHAM'S CLAIMS. Colonel THOMPSON presented a petition from Hull in favour of Mr. Buckingham's claims. SWANSEA HARBOUR. On the motion of Mr. J. H. VIVIAN, the Swansea Harbour Bill, and the Newport Harbour Bill, were seve rally read a second time, and ordered to be committed. DUBLIN STEAM PACKET COMPANY. Mr. EWART presented a petition from Liverpool, praying to be heard by Counsel against the Dublin Steam Packet Company's Bill. HODGE'S DIVORCE BILL. On the motion of Mr. TOOKE, this Bill, as well as Hicks's Name Bill, were severally read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. Mr. TOOKE presented a petition from Messrs. Ban ton' and Co. against this Bill. CHESHIRE RAILWAY. Lord SANDON presented a petition from an indivi dual of the name of Brooke against the Bill for making a railway from Manchester to Chester. FOLKE'S NATURALIZATION BILL. On the motion of the NOBLE LORD this Bill was read a second time. HERIOT'S HOSPITAL BILL. Mr. FERGUSON presented a petition from an indivi dual, against certain clauses of this Bill. STAMP DUTIES UPON NEWSPAPERS. Colonel THOMPSON presented a petition from Heeklestone, praying for the total abolition of the Stamp Duties upon Newspapers, and also for the release of the persons who were imprisoned for the violation of those laws, THE SUN, LONDON,-TMISDAIT, APRIL 12, 1836, POOR LAWS BILL. Mr. HA WES had a petition to present which had been agreed to at a very numerous and respectable meeting of his constituents, expressing in the strongest terms 'heir dissatisfaction with the working of the Poor Law Bill. He ne - , :ql hardly say he entertained the highest respect for the petitioner:, but on this subjct he felt bound to say that he entirely differeu them. When the Bill of which the petitioners complaineu, was introduced he (Mr. Hawes) l , had been amongst those who gave it a warm and stead y support, and h continued because be saw that it had worked the greatest possible good,—(Hear, hear, hear.) He was sorry to see the petitioners in the absence of information, for he supposed they could not have had the most accurate information on the subject. Ho was sorry that, in the absence of such information, the peti tioners should have thought it necessary to characterize this Bill as one which they viewed with horror and disgust. It also stated that the agricultural labourers were greatly in jured by the competition of Irishmen, who came over to this country. He (Mr. Hawes) believed that the competi• tion spoken of was rather beneficial than otherwise. On the whole, he wished to present the petition with the greatest respect to the parties from whom it came, but to guard himself from being supposed to agree in its sentiments. He had also a petition from a literary gentleman, Mr. B. H. Baker, praying that when the House had the subject of the British Museum under consideration, care would be taken to supply a great defect at present existing—the want of a class catalogue in the institution. SABBATH OBSERVANCE. Mr. HUTT presented five petitions from different places, praying for a law to enforce the better observance of the Sabbath. LICENSED VICTUALLERS. Mr. ABEL SMYTH presented a pertition from cer tain victuallers praying for relief. Also a petition praying for the better observance of the Lords's day. MILITARY PUNISHMENTS. Mr. BARNARD presented a petition from Woolwich, praying for the abolition of corporal punishments in the army. Also petitions from the licensed victuallers of Deptford and Greenwich, praying for relief. MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. Mr. W. CAMPBELL presented a petition from a pa rish in Lanarkshire, against the grant to Maynooth Col lege. Also, another petition, praying for the better ob servance of the Sabbath. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Mr. ROBINSON presented a petition from the medical practitioners of the town of Worcester, praying to be re munerated for their attendance at Coroners' Inquests. PROBATE DUTIES. Mr. ROBINSON gave notice of his intention to move that real and personal property be put on the same footing in respect to the Probate Duties. CHURCH RATES. Mr. WILKS presented a petition from the dissenters of a parish in Berks, praying for the abolition of Church Rates. _ IRISH MUNICIPAL BILL. Mr. E. TENNENT presented a petition from Bel fast against certain clauses of this Bill. ESCHEATS. Mr. TOOKE presented petitions from the Lords of Manors of Essex and Sussex against the Bills respecting the boundary of Manors and Law of Escheat. Mr. VIVIAN presented a petition from the Medical Practitioners of Swansea, praying that compensation might be granted them for their attendance at Coroners' Inquests. Mr. SCARLETT presented petitions from the lords of manors of the county of Norfolk against the Law of Es- cheat, and two other Bills now before that House. TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE. Mr. JOHN MAXWELL presented petitions from several places in Lanarkshire, praying for a repeal of all the taxes on knowledge. HANDLOOM WEAVERS. The HoN. MEMBER then _ presented petitions from 12,000 handloom weavers, praying that some measure of relief would be extended to them. The Hon. Member observed, that having given notice of a motion on the sub ject, be trusted his Majesty's Ministers would grant some measure of relief to this distressed class of operatives. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. The Marquis of CHANDOS gave notice that on the House going into a Committee of Supply on Friday, the 22d of April, he would call its attention to the distressed state in which the Agricultural Interest of the country was placed. Captain BARCLAY presented a petition from an indi vidual in Gloucestershire, against the Gloucester Railway Bill. All the private business for the day having been disposed of, and there being no petitions to present, the business of the House was completely suspended from half-past four to five o'clock, at which hour Lord John Russell took his seat on the Treasury bench. TITHES COMMUTATION BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL said that in moving that the Order of the Day for going into Committee on the Tithes Com mutation Bill be discharged, he would take that opportu nity of stating, with respect to this Bill, he did not intend to propose to go into Committee pro fin•nta upon it this evening ; but he moved that it be committed, pro forma, on Wednesday next and be would then state the general substance of the alterations he proposed to make when so committed. The further consideration of the Bill in Com mittee, he proposed to take on Thursday, the 21st instant. He merely moved that it be committed pro farina, in order that it might be delivered as soon as possible in a printed form. Ngoßiu intoSE L a L c m o o m v in ed itt t e h e e 0 0 f r s de u r p o p f ly th o e u D t a h y e , ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. for Lord the ‘ House lOri Ordnance Estimates. The House then went into Committee, Mr. R. S TUART in the Chair. Sir A. LEITH HAY said, in bringing the Ordnance Estimates under the consideration of the Committee, it would not be necessary to preface them by any l engthened observations,and he would me rel y state that every expenditure had been carefully examined, and every circumstance con nected with them looked into with a due regard to the efficiency of the public service, and to economy in every department. The vote for the present year would be 52,610/. less than that of the last. This saving was occasioned by various causes, which would be seen by reference to the votes themselves ; but from this there would be deducted a sum of 20,0001., by which it was found necessary to encrease the vote for the store de partment, so that the actual reduction would be 32,6101. The amount of the vote for stores last year was not so 20,000/, g bu re t a l e i a rsu 'i p rl pfrof amsreq 4 i rn d tthaast wasthe tshuomagperroepgoasteedo of the e this, o‘lvel:iacuhdin it was was in cluded a sum of 5,000/. for arM 4 ? th e s u m r equired for arms better description than th os e coPsfluouee of the necessitywhi eh i t w o a fs fillingfo u n d unecessarypth the storesto i n w c i r t for the public service, of 4 hitherto used. The sum, therefore, of 70,0004 was by 5,0001. greater than the vote of last ye a r ; but in it was in cluded of stores. nsiderably c T lu h d e e to t m he tu v i o ss t a e r h ia e t m e e st n i t ut io a n t e e d s f o o f r tihasetgyeenaer were esrueppe higher, in consequence of the high price of forage. There would be this year a diminution of 19,666/. in that depart ment. In consequence of the removal of the stores in 'Cooley-street to the Tower, an increase had taken place. The removal of the depot in Tooley-street had cost the Government 8,705/. Of these premises the public held a lease for an unexpired term of years, which had been sold for 10,150/.,fullycovering all the expenses incurred by the removal of the depot, and leaving a residue of 1,4451. There would likewise be a saving of 3,300/. annual rent to the public, by reason 'of this change. There was another important feature in the present estimates, viz., the ordnance survey of Great Britain and Ireland. The amount of this item last year was 10,500/. The sum proposed for the present year was 13,000/., being an in crease of 2,500/. This work, however, when completed, would be highly beneficial to the empire, and well worth the money which had been expended on it. The amount for the Irish survey was the same as last year, namely, 40,000/. The whole was under the superintendence of Caleby, whose name was a guarantee for the manner in which the work would be conducted. In the Barrack department there would be a saving of 22,940/., although upwards of 4,000/. had been expended for repairs on barracks in the West Indies, in consequence of damages sustained through the late hurri cane. He should now state to the House what would be suffi cient to show that that branch of the public service was carried on with all possible attention to economy, while at the same time the accommodation of the troops was amply provided for, which would show that that establishment was on a very different footing from what it was before it came under the control of the Board of Ordnance. Previous to that period the barrack expenditure for Great Britain amounted to 143,809/., being at the rate of 5/. 1 ls. per man ; and in 1835 it only amounted to 64,118/., being at the rate of 3/. 9s. 4d. per man. In Ireland the barrack expenditure in 1821 amounted to 134,838/. being at the rate of 4/.lls. per man, and in 1835 the expenditure was only 54,919/., being at the rate of 2/. 10s. 9d. When it was recollected that not less than 134,726 men were to be provided for out of this expenditure, it could not be considered too much, because it was of the greatest importance that it should be kept in a state of efficiency. The House would, he believed, admit that the sum now asked was as little as might rea sonably be supposed absolutely necessary for that par ticular branch. He had stated briefly some of the items of the Ordnance Estimates, and he had also stated that it was not necessary to trespass at any great length ; but he would call the attention of the House to the particular circumstance, which was the absolute necessity of keeping the Ordnance establishment up to an efficient and serviceable state. When the importance of that depart ment was considered, he trusted the House would on the present, as on former occasions, support that branch of the public service, and vote those supplies. It was of the greatest moment, particularly in the event of a war, that this establishment should be on an efficient foot ing, so as to meet the demands of the public service, and reflect credit on the country to which it belonged. He would conclude by moving that a sum not exceeding 67,096/. be granted to his Majesty for defraying the expense of the Civil Department of the Ordnance Office—Granted; as were also the following sums ;-8,1811. for the Civil Establishment of Woolwich ; 13,890/. for defraying the expense of the Home Stations ; 27,778/. for the stations in Ireland and abroad ; 33,968/. for the Barrack Department.; 4,447/. for the payment of the Master Gunners' Depart ment in the islands of Jersey, Guernsey, &c. ; 73,321/. for the payment of the Corps of Royal Engineers, Sappers and Miners, in Ireland and the Colonies ; 274,496/. for the main tenance of the regiment of Royal Artillery ; 36,0451. for the Royal Horse Artillery ; 602/. for the Royal Train ; 10,129/. for the payment of the Medical Department. A sum of 29,240/. for defraying Ordnance Works ; 10,672/. for Storekeeper's Expenditure ; 29,240/. for Su perintendents of and repair of Barracks ; 53,526/. for Building and Repair of Barracks in Great Britain and. Ireland ; 57,753/. for Defraying Barrack-Master's Expen ditures and Allowances ; 131,113/. for Defraying the Mili tary, Civil, and Barrack Contingencies of Great Britain and the Colonies ; a sum of 75,000/. for the Supply of Small Arms and Stores. A sum of 20,000/. for the repairs of foreign works, and for works in progress under the sanc tion of Parliament. A sum of 5,418/. for services performed by the Office of Ordnance, not provided for by Parliament. A sum of 159,617/. for military and civil superannuation al lowances, The Gallant Member said the last vote which he had to propose was for the purpose of buying bread, meat, forage, coals, candles, &c.—(A laugh.) Bfore he moved this vote, he hoped that the House would take into consideration that increased duties were imposed on the Office of Ordnance, and he hoped they would believe that however much it might ho represented that that Office had nothing to do, they certainly had very considerable duties to perform. He hoped that Honourable Members would disabuse their minds of any false impression that there were three or four gentlemen in that office who had nothing to do. He proposed that 141,417/, be granted to defray the expenses of buying bread, Itre,—Granted. NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Sir ROBERT PEEL wished to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer a question connected with the ex hibition of the plans of the Now Houses of Parliament. He had received several communications whiny lea him to believe that great dissatisfaction prevailed on the part of those who were not the successful competitors on two grounds. One was that architects were specifically ex cluded from permission to sec the plans that were successful, He had a letter from a very eminent gentleman who went with a friend, and applied for permission to sea the four plans. His friend was admitted, but he, being an artist, was told that he wan specially excluded by order of the Woods and Forests. There might be good reason for this, but it seemed very ungracious to exclude all professional men. The other point - was that the successful plans were not exhibited in common with the others. One plan, the successful one, there might be some reason for not exhibiting ; but he saw no reason why the three others should not be exhibited. He hoped that measures would be devised by which the three selected plans should be exhibited with the others according to the original intention. That was the first point on which he wished for information ; and the second question he had to ask was, why the architects were excluded from a view of the three successful desig ns. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not enabled to give any answer to one of the questions of the Right Hon. Baronet ; but he hoped shortly to obtain such information as would be quite satisfactory. He believed that his Noble Friend did not feel justified in ordering that the three successful designs should be sent along with the others to the exhibition, till the Committee had come to some final determination with respect to it ; for the determination in favour of Mr. Barry's plan was as yet only provisional, and under these circumstances the Noble Lord, perhaps, felt that he had no right to allow the plans, Nos. 2,3, and 4, to pass out of his custody. He believed, however, that 'on Monday next the Committee would resume its sittings, and he hoped in one or two days they would be able to eon , elude the preliminary part of the inquiry, and thus by Tues day or Wednesday next he trusted the two plans and Mr. Barry's also would be added to the collection. As to the other question, he was not aware of the grounds for excluding persons of the archit ec t ura l profession from a view of the successful designs. He knew that great alarm was entertained by the artists themselves, lest any sketch or unauthorized publication of their designs should be given to the public ; and they felt that there was greater danger from persons of their profession than from ordinary indi viduals. Mr. HAWES intended to mention the circumstance noticed by the Right Hon, Baronet, and he wished to know why it was that not only the architects generally were excluded, but some of them by name. It was, he believed, in the power of the Committee to order the plans to be exhibited ; and he was per fectly sure if the Chancellor of the Exchequer intimated the wish of Government that they should be set before the public, that wish would be complied with. He also wished to know whether the engraved plan of Mr. Barry's design would be according to the original, or that which it was understood would be cut down to suit the estimate to be moved for. Mr. HUME could not understand why the plans should not all be exhibited together. It appeared to him that there was no just ground for the exclusion of the public from the favoured one, and far less was there any for the exclusion of the architects generally, or more par ticularly the unsuccessful ones. He hoped that even Mr. Barry's plan would be exhibited in its original state, and not as it was after it had been cut down in order to suit the estimates—the public and the unsuccessful archi tects had a right to that. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the Committee had not yet decided upon any of the plans, and until they had he did not see that they could part with them. If they did so they would defeat the very object which the Committee had in view. Before the House was called upon to acquiesce in any plan, they should be publicly exhibited. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR could see no reason why the whole of the plans should not be exhibited. At all events, it was clear that justice would not be done if the original plan, as sent in by Mr. Barry, was not exhibited. Mr. HAWES hoped, at any rate, Members of that House might have the privilege of taking in one architect along with him. A Noble Lord (a Member) had made the attempt, and found that the architect was excluded by name. No doubt there might be many more in the same way. Sir R. PEEL said the matter was made of importance merely by the exclusion.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Surely it might be done away with now without fear. The Hon ourable P 41414 bpd Op No* 1-ord, as he understood the Tithe commutation Bill was fixed for Wed. nesday, whether it was his intention that the House should go into Committee pro forma, or that the discussion should take place on that evening. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, be did not anticipate any objection to the course be proposed to go into Com mittee pro forma, at the same time it ►vas his intention to state upon that occasion the alterations he intended to propose. Sir R. PEEL be g ged to know whether the Tithe Com mutation Bill would supersede the Mutiny Bill. Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied in the negative. The Mutiny Bill should be the first business of the evening. Major FANCOURT gave notice that be would propose on the introduction of the Mutiny Bill, that flogging in the army ha abolished. MARINE INSURANCES. In reply to a question from Mr. ROBINSON, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would explain his views on the subject on the 29th inst. CHANCERY REFORM. Mr. PEMBERTON begged to ask the Noble Lord, whether the measure for reforming the Court or Chancery was to be introduced in this or the other House of Parlia ment, and when it was to be brought forward? He un derstood that a vacancy had occurred in one of the Mas terships in Chancery. He (Mr. Pemberton,) trusted that the vacancy would not be filled up as some important changes were highly necessary in that department. Lord J. RUSSELL begged to state that the measure relating to the Court of Chancery would be introduced in the other House of Parliament, and he believed his Noble Friend, the Lord Chancellor, would to-morrow give notice of the time at which it would be introduced. The Hon. Member was quite right in suggesting that no appointment to the vacant Mastership should take place till the details ofthe measure were before the public ; it was not the intention of his Majesty's Government to make any appointment at present. BLOWING UP OF THE STATUE OF KING WILLIAM. Sir G. SINCLAIR begged to know whether the Noble Lord, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, had reseived any intimation relative to the blowing up of the statue of King William in Dublin?—(Hear, and much laughter.) That statue had been long preserved as a me mento of the glorious, pious, and immortal memory of that Monarch. Lord MORPETH begged to say that he bad received no official details on the subject. ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. Mr. HUME not having been present, by mistake, when the Ordnance Estimates were passed—(Loud laughter)— said he should not lose the opportunity, when the Report was brought up, to take the sense of the House regard ing the expenditure in that department. It was in his opi nion absolutely necessary that some change should take place. The House would recollect that a Commission had been ap pointed to inquire into the different establishments of the Ord nance, in order to effect what military men considered most important—the amalgamation of the Ordnance and engineers with the Commander-in-Chief's Department, and converting the other into a simple Store Department, by which three hundred thousand pounds a-year would be saved to the public at large. It was his intention to have shown the extravagance of the system as it now ex isted, and he hoped he would be able to show that it was money altogether thrown away—a complete waste of the public money. lie wished to know from the Noble Lord (Howick) whether that inquiry was still going on, and whether the House was likely to have any Report on it this Session ? Lord HO WICK would answer the latter part of the Hon. Member's inquiry first. That inquiry was still in progress. When the Commission of which he (Lord Howick) had still the honour to be a Member, was first appointed, it had proceeded to ascertain what had been previously done, and they had referred to the Commission which had been previously appointed, of which the Duke of Richmond was the head.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") The Hon. Member must be aware that during the sitting of Parliament great difficulties existed in proceed ing with inquiries of this description.—(Hear, hear, hear.) It was, however, the intention of his Majesty's Government to proceed with this enquiry as soon as possible, and he trusted that before the conclusion of the session he should be enabled to lay the report before the House. With reference to the other point to which the Hon. Member objected —as to the Ordnance Department, he would not make any obser vation, only regretting that the Hon. Member for Middle sex had not attended the House a little earlier.—(Great laughter.) LIGHTHOUSE BILL. Mr. HUME wished to know from the Right Hon. the President of the Board of Trade, when it was intended to bring in the Lighthouse Bill. Mr. P. THOMPSON said, in the course of a very few days. ARMY ESTIMATES. Lord HOWICK then rose to move the Army Esti mates. The Noble Lord moved that a sum of 57,4751.85. 6d. should be granted to his' Majesty, for the purpose of de fraying the charges and allowances to the principal officers of the public departments, their deputies, clerks, and con tingent expenses, from April 1, 1836, to March 31, 1837. Mr. HUME objected to the vote. On a sum of 32,7641. 15s. Bd. being proposed for the support of the Royal Military Asylum and Military School, Mr. HUME wished to know whether they continued to receive children still ? Lord HOWICK was understood to reply in the affir mative. Mr. HUME thought it would be much better if this establishment were broken up. It had the effect of taking individuals away from their natural protectors, as many of the children were not orphans, and even if they were, in many instances their relations would be happy to take and keep them. He contended that the expense of keeping up this establishment was quite disproportioned to the amount of good done ; and he confidently hoped that the recommendation of the Noble Lord's predecessor would be acted upon, viz., allowing the establishment gra dually to fall off. If the children were sent into the country towns and boarded, it could be done at one half the expense, and they would moreover get rid of the cost of the building, which could be turned to some, other public purposes. He hoped Government would onnoider the propriety of setting rid of this establishment. The vote was then agreed to. Lord HO WICK then moved that a sum not exceed ing 106,2111. 6s. ad., be granted for the support of the voluntoor corps. _ Mr. 'HUME would beg to ask the Government if they intended to keep up the volunteer corps in this country? In the last Session he had presented two or three petitions from Fife, complaining that the yeomanry volunteer corps there was kept up for party purposes, and to insult the working population. He had divided the House for three years upon the ques tion, and would do so again in order to see how the ques tion stood. Lord HOWICK did not believe that the volunteer corps worn used for party purposes—it was the cheapest force, and most useful. Last session a considerable reduc tion took place in the Militia staff ; and he thought it good policy to support such a force. The Hoti;e then divided. Ayes Noes Majority in favour of the vote, . A sum of 106,0001., for defraying the charges of general officers not being Colonels of regiments, from the Ist of April, 1836, to the Ist of April, 1837, was then agreed to. 71,5001. for the charge of the full pay for reduced and retired officers of his Majesty's forces. 566,0001. for half-pay and military allowances to reduced and retired officers of his Majesty's forces. 75,7601. for half pay and reduced allowances to officers of disbanded foreign corps, pensions to wounded foreign officers, and allowances to the widows and children of de ceased foreign officers. 148,9901. for pensions to be paid to widows of officers of the land forces. 154,0001. for allowances on the Compassionate List, of allowances as of his Majesty's Royal bounty, and of pen sions, gratuities, and allowances to officers for wounds. 1,337,0001. for the support of Chelsea and Kilmainham Hospitals, of the in-pensioners and out-pensioners of those establishments, and for the payment of pensions granted to discharged negro soldiers. 47,8231. 7s. 10d. for superannuation and retired allow ances to persons formerly belonging to several public de partments connected with his Majesty's forces. On the proposition that the sum of 25,0001. be granted as a supplemental vote for two additional battalions raised at the Cape of Good Hope, General SH ARP (as we understood) wished to know from the Noble Lord (Howick), whether the statement in Gazette, some time in February last, with respect to the appointment of a retired Captain of the Company's Service to the local rank of Major-General in Asia, was correct. If so, it was an appointment which greatly outraged the feelingseof old officers in the service. He hoped the state ment was a mistake, and that it should have been Asia Minor or Persia. Lord HO WICK hoped, as he was not acquainted with the circumstances of the case, that the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman would take an opportunity of putting the ques tion to his Noble Friend the President of the Board of Control. The vote was then agreed to, and the House resumed. STAMP DUTIES. On the proposition for the second reading of the Bill to alter and amend the laws relating to stamp duties, Mr. HUME sa id t h a t it h a d been suggested to him, by a person w h om h e b e li eve d to be wall loforraed on th a t subject, that th e p resen t moastir o would be more oppre ss i ve th9n that of Mr, Cioulburn, and would only aggravate the evils of the system. He hoped time would be given to as certain whether these apprehensions were well founded. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was anxious to have the Bill read a second time th en , b u t would be willing to postpone its consideration in Committee m fro , . until the 29th. It cartainly was easy to sho v tha t _ the operation of particular parts of the Bill there would an an incr ea s e of some special duties, but this was a ncce.orent consequence of adopting the principle of an ad rinciple it I scale. In equalizing the duties upon such a p some roust be obvious that there must be an increase of duties. The p ro per way to act with this question .Was n o r :. to discuss w h e th er th e ad valorem principle was The 9w.; and if that were agree d to, then to act upon it. The object of the pr esen t measure was to remedy the unequal presst of stamp d u ti es , an d i n d o i ng so it was impo ssible that to an increase should not take place in some. He was it anxioius it remove a ll inequa li t i es , b u t he could not do so w Liot.te making duties which were too light somewhat heavier. House would have to discuss the point, whether the sys tem of imposing duti es u p on sma ll transactions was not one that ought to be corrected. He should give the House t he earliest informati o n o f an y c hanges that it might be thou.!: necessary to make in th e Bill. His principal object was' consolidate and simplify the whole system. Mr. W. S. ► O'BRIEN begged leave to ask the Hon. Gentleman, as he thought that a favourable oPe: tunity, to declare his intention on the subject of the I Ise newspaper stamp duty. The owners of news7aper perty in Ireland had been throWn into a state of the utinosat ferment in consequence of the contemplated assimilation.!l4 case of a reduction, of the stamp duty on Irish and Engi s b newspapers. He suggested that the stamp d u ty on E ug hsn• newspapers should be but half of that imposed on The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER depre cated further discussion until the Bill was in Committee. The question to which his Hon. Friend had adverted one which would be discussed at a future period. He w WI ItiO t then say, however, that the arguments brought forward it the part of the Irish Press were quite untenable, tvbe n a d . was considered that Irish newspapers were to be co eau by post free, as English newspapers were. He would T o that thehhae tt a oi t f t t aetlnhtreicorpeneaolf oughtoh of thetl lootnn newspaper w F as r p i d e ai n pff d ee , rr who was a oi s t ht r b a ri t es h s e pg r eu P eet a st r io ili n . c. to t,_ . newspapers of the two countries, what would become oft" argument in case there were to be no duty at all on ne% papers ? that. event, in order to follow up the princif" l a advocated on the part of the Irish Press, it would be al" ) ; Irish y necessary to pay a bounty upon the distribution. on rish newspapers.—(A laugh.) When the proper t ' ecasi° o arrived he would show that the Irish Press would suffer lossthat by what he proposed, and above all, he would po in t: oat said,s u a bj t e i e t tth w wa a th s s gross ha d propositioni b n e j eu been t i r c e e sai a smt n eo d r misrepresentati on o whichne boen asts thteo sheei dsn ich resisting on a former occasion, for increasing the talc, where nt his proposition was for reducing the tax one-half its Pre ° amount. to I ,Je The Bill was then read a se con d time,' and orde red committed on Friday, the 29th. THE BUDGET. ~T fa t gave The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEwti—r,e29th* notice that he would make his financial statement 0 ° ROMAN CATHOLIC MARRIAq''' v oted On the suggestion of Mr. Wood, Mr. LYnc . l to postpone the second reading of the Ronan a Marriage Bill until to-morrow (this day). METROPOLITAN POLICE• e rare' fo Mr. HUME would to-morrow (ttlis day) ni°v turn of the state of the Metropolitan Police. d to, a nd The other Orders of the Day were then agree the House adjourned at Seven o'Clock. thoß SHIPPING INTELLIGEr 4 t I " -. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS A T T. ag CO' -- TOM-HOUSE, APRIL 11. &W en The Europe, Cook, from Persground ; Cuortbs, California ; Maria, Burn, Gottenburgh; Meta M a w - COlia' Santa, Gottenburgh ; Liverpool, Hepburn, Gibralta r ' Jobs and Lisbon ; Navarino, Lowther, Guernsey and Je TT ileY l;oo l ,! Bull, Corbin, Harnburgh ; Astrea, Goddard, "I OP" Duke of Lancaster, Hargroom, Canton ; Grnala ta ki len Sunnesand ; Jean, Goldie, Singapore ; Johannes ! obis' Anderson, Christiania; Jane, Digby, Odessa • 1 ;0 0 Ware, Odessa; London Merchant, Strannack; Mozambiqu e , C rou k, S t. John ' s New Brunswick; flarßosocr; Middleton, Boul o g ne; O ster Rusoer, Larsen , Oster Ga lli- Providentia, Paterson, Oster Rusoer; Anna, M il°r° %rfa er ' poli; Nerelde, Faillant, Calais ; Frederick Valpartiso ; Botley Wood, Watson, St. AlL ehars liostor k ,.! Prott, Randers ; Eliza, Field, Lisbon ; Fanny, v os s ' • tisow ' Ferdinand, Hoff, Rostock ; Christiania, Larsens, Chrlavrede Rod, Sceblemsten, Cook, Christiania; Extraordinary, bode" rickstadt; George, Linnal, Persground; Drie " e ms goal Muys, Antwerp ; Devotion, Kersney, Dantzic • Petr eon ° Sannesund ; Bugne, Richardson, Bombay and the, ori c tu cler Good Hope ; Fair Arcadian, Rogers, Belize; r Stewart, Havre ; Nora, Fayen, Borregard. n A an' ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADIN--, , -- li g d o w The Royal George, Wilson, for Bombay ; 110,, Bay Banks, Norwood, Rotterdam; Dandy, Maybnw, Edward, \Vessels, Bremen; William, Peter Tenerim e ' ol ,ll' CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. A r VS; The Red Port, Gibbons, for Oporto ; Sultana, Se!.'"; so° Huth, so' bon; Planter, Adcock, Batavia and Lintin ; Sarah, Bloom, Genoa ; Greyhound, Knill, Lisbon; To th Kuper, Brussels; Caroline, Williams, New York; d Da- Otlard, New York ; Eliza Jane, Mollet, Singapore a il tavia. aD li. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST,-- A Que- The Hannah, Cl oug h , for Quebec ; Pyrenees, Aitt" „r ` n: " bee; Martha, Wills, Quebec. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, AralL 9 ib i rgere 4 The City of Li mer i c k, B eas l ey, from B e lf tu t; clow°' Bragg, Isle of Man; Nithsdale, Lockup, D u ulfri i ,,e", i , , Marshall, a n d J o h n P eat, M‘ M i llan, Glasgow; 1 " °- Berl °. mode, Isle of Man ; Tweedside, Moffatt, Berwiekitranget, Erroll, Dunlop, Elizabeth, Cotter, and Friendshilhe tg, Westport ; Eagle, Man, Glasgow; Elizabeth , John's New Brunswick. TELEGRAPHED. Asi • itisd Off Holyhead, out war d bound, No. 1,5 23 . --14 d A.M. ; No. 1,291, Charlotte, 8.8., 7 A.M. s Off Great Ormshead, outward bou nd, N o. , I P -47' 4 P.M. • tr 3de r MARINE / INSURANCES.—WhiIe our lore 0, reve increased about double within the' last fifteen years, the nue raised during the same period from the stamp' 100 ,00 rine insurances has been reduced from 300,0001. to pet The following return is extracted from the Antwerp PGar..c,ool. Marine insurance effected at A n t wer p, 1821, 17,92 eura4 1827, 42,099,000 f. • 1835, 312,000,0001. Si milar from Ha m b urg h, and some other ports, would g ive results. The devastation occasioned by the late stormed' placed the t own o f Cromer, on the Norfolk coast, la 0 i. a lous a condition, that unless s ome effectual defence. 01° the further i nroa d s o f the sea can be speedily pea s e , town itself, to ge th er w i t h t h e church, a b eau tiful oro re: it is seriously f eare d, b e ent i rely swept away. The a w od a subs quisite for fut ure secur i ty are estimate d at 300 1 " scription has been opened. —Essex Stan dard. in" ao lds (ADVERTISEME NT .)—T. COX SAVORY, - oge 9 r y &c., 47, Cornhill, London, informs the Public, tha t la i n DESSERT FRUIT KNIVES and FORKS, w it c h h , i ee O u ' e tl handles, s il ver f erru l es, p l ated on steel bl a d es , at '"" 'hos a n per dozen pair, or with solid silver blades, at Eight Ott Half per dozen pair. r to ea r N.B. Carved i vor y h an dl es at 1 3s. 6d. e xtra pe On the Bth inst., at Edinburgh, the • lady of BIRTHS ~., PP illo lv of Rossio, of a son. On the 9th inst , Mrs . J. R. Houghton , of Earl9ll°6 po kelai friars, of a son. • On the 11th inst ., in Harley-street , the lad of Ca P tain y n i c k- Maxwell, R.N., ofa dau hter On the 11th inst., at 'l%tt • .11the lady of S '• en am-green, Polrbia, man, Esq., of a daughter. J. On the 9th ' inst., at Southrepps, the lady of the Re v ' of a daughter. _ HOratiO 11...-9 ------- f r ns Tho- e MARRIED. gr. li ter 0 ' On the 7th inst., at Trinity Church, Claphan,t i . datig William Dean, of Hans-place - , to Mary Anne, eiti.- v i / D o yen, Mr. Spencer Lambert, of Acre-lane, Clapham. Roach ' 7 0 5 4.4 On the Ilth inst., at St. James's Church, John Jo e, ..-• Esq., of Demerara, to Sarah Louisa, daughter of R. A L of the same colony. oe O W _,. Geor, .. On the 9th inst., at St. John's, Westminster, sun _ k w os ' ber, late of St. Martin's-lane, to Charlotte, second della" . ~, Nirio ° 2, Watling, of the Strand. . .. a ar-, ‘, On the 11th inst.. at St. • Mary's, Bryanstone 54 „ t , to ...„„g- Huntlez Campbell, Esq., Captain in the 20th Reg of Trurer- Maria Sophia, only daughter of Colonel Pemberton, f ftottr" ton, Cambridgeshire. nis, n l o ne' On the 4th imt., at Dunkirk, Mr. F. Mounten bourg, to Miss C. Springthorp, of Hammersmith • f the Gre c o ° lone' On the sth inst., at Rushbrooke, Captain E y re ' a tenant— uuards, to Louisa Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Lieu Rushbrooke, M.P. Cal' jt. DIED. ~ nark, On the 10th inst., in York -terrace, Regen" '-- ` ty , Gordon Duff, late of the 14th Light Dragoons. Drald llWa On the 10th inst., in Eaton-place, aged 61 ' - 11' 14' relict of Captain Branthwayt, 2d Dragoon Guards. . ~,,, Rev. on of On the 7th inst., at Salisbury, Eleanor, relict ot t.' Good. Rector of Stockton, Wilts. I,_ e ldest sa • On the 10th inst. at Lewisham , aged 18, Jose P. ., o r the late Mr. C. Stoalieg, of Fencht:rch-street. i c hin, E sq.' On the Bth i n , Catoline, the wife of Richard Ba Godalming. . her, i‘iou ric On the Bth inst., at Camberwell, the wife of J. r R. O N n . the Bth inst., a t B e l s i ze - par k, HamPste ad ' aged 2°' 'oll, d Spa r second daughter of J. Wright, Esq. Ric har On the Bth inst., in Weymouth-street, Lawndey eloo t, mnu O m n pAl t w he ys B ,r th eli i o ns t o ti, th i e n hawke, the intant son Esq . DI r• 1 A 5, A larl f On the Bth inst., aged 44, Elizabeth, wife of Air. of Bexley-heath, Kont. Id° re, twkeshury, syc n or -aq ua Gro , _,. t. . _ itet... E i i O n n be t t h h e 9th Mandeville,inst, i s n i s t P er or t o tu On the Bth inst., in the Cathedral Close, Lie" i Henry White, M. A., aged 75, Sacrist of tghael-lsattreeeLt'ady RY_ e : t !' h , e fi der ld ;, : b i l l re l eoo o. o: ladtoehJno-shtnregOdPderinZen viluien% Hum —er: .°4.'° yVN G ' otnI SI RDO • the e c C o h u e n h ty se . y, in the county of Stafford, and oftDilhorne, in of Die, London : Printed and Published by MU don 112, Strand, at The Sun O ffi ce, No. 112, bum" of Middlesex.